An Dòbhran (the otter) There are two of these skerries which can be seen at low tide. 705125 706124 [CM] MAP.4.41.

Doir’ an Trodain (the grove of quarrelling) Doir’ an Druidean or Druidein (the grove of starlings or thrushes) Tarskavaig. [F]

An Doireannach - a name for the Point of Sleat, perhaps it comes from Dearaneach - the ending. 563991 [F, CM] MAP.8.54

Doire Ghoan, Ghoain (Goan’s grove) Goan was supposedly a local Druid. Dr Keith Norman MacDonald of Ord suggested the name was in fact Choan. See Teampall Choan, Ord, 617133. [F]

Doire na Feannaig (raven grove) 625124 [F, OS]

Doire nan Gad (the withies’ copse) Tongue. [F]

Doire Shòlais (the grove of delight). Forbes places this on Ostaig farm, opposite Linne na Dunach It was on the part of Ostaig farm that was originally Kilbeg [F]

An Dornaidh (the narrow channel) 706122 [F, CM, OS] MAP.4.42.

An Dorneil or Doirling (the isthmus) Sometimes called An Dubh Chladach (the black shore), Rolaig Roid or An Tiùrr. There is a local superstition that below this is a safe haven against the pursuit of evil spirits. At Isle Ornsay. [F]

Draoireag (May mean little thorny field?) A small field at or near Creag a’ Chaim. [F]

Dùn Flo (the fort of slumber, or Flora’s fort) Dùn Chlò. In 1690, some of King William’s men landed and burnt certain houses until the Sleat men attacked and killed them - they were buried here at Tormore. 617015 [F, OS]

Dùn Gan [F]

Dùn Geilbht see Dùn Charadail

Dùn Leith, Leath (half fort or possibly grey fort) Sasaig. [F]

Dùn Mhic Mhàrtainn [PNP], Dùn Mhàrtainn [CM](Martin’s fort) 698115. There was a cross here and that is how the bay became known as Camus Cros. MAP.4.92.

Dùn nan Cèard (the fortress of the tinkers) They used to camp here. 635036 [F, CM, Stobie] MAP.9.10

Dùn nan Eun (the fort of the birds) 583097 [CM] MAP.5.45

Dùn Ruaige, Dùn na Ruaige, Dunan Ruadh [on OS] (the fort of the chase or hunt) The ruins are a mile south of Kylerhea 785192 [F, OS]